davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
FARM AND FIREslpe.

baked Tongue: After picked
tongue has been boiled tender It can be
greatly improved by rolling It in egg
and cracked crumbs and baking It
brown in q hot oven. Detroit Tribune
Try crude petroleum, which win
cost about ten cents gallon, as wood
preservative. Applied to fences and
wood that rests on the ground, 1t will
add years to the wear.--M Il. Farmer.
An excellent method Of utilizing
hay seed and dust is to place it where
hens can scratch It over. They will
find quite an amount Of valuable ma
terial which would be useless for any
other purpose. - Western Rural.
--Fricasseed Eggs Boil six eggs
hard. Cut them in quarters. Take out
the yelks and mix them up with cup
full of hot cream with u little butter and
salt to taste. Pour this over the whites
Of the eggs and serve.-7oledo Blade.
|. -Pop-overs One egg, one pint OF
milk, one pint Of flour, not quite half a
teaspoonful of salt. Beat the egg
thoroughly mix it into the milk and
stir the -four slowly in, making il
smooth. Bake in q hot oven. These
make delicious breakfast dish. The
Caterer.
To freshen stale bread, dip the
loaf, or slices, or rolls, into cold water
DO not let it soak, but simply become
wet. Lay it in pan in a hot oven til
the moisture is absorbed and the bread
is hot. The bread must then be eaten
at once.-Boston Budget.
Cream Cookies: One cupful Of sou,
cream, one cupful of soda and one Of
cream tartar, with teaspoonful o
lemon juice, very little grated nut
meg and two tablespoonfuls of carawa,
seed. Mix lightly and roll out as soft
rs possible, using just flour enough tt
keep them from sticking to the board
Good Housekeeping.
The agricultural editor of the New
York Times says that no doubt man,
farmers who are intending to under
drain their farms would save money b,
employing an expert at the first to la,
out the whole system and make GOO
beginning, and so avoid any possibl
mistake, which might cost ten dollar
for every one paid for skillful advice.
Apple Sauce: Peel and core tart
juicy apples, and cut them into eve
slices. Stew with water enough t
barely cover them, crushing them ofte'
with wooden spoon. When half don
add sugar. Then boil down to smootl
pulpy mass. Serve with nutmeg CRATE
over the top. Never throw away
spoonful Of apple sauce. Itean be use
for custard and an endless variety G
things. Boston Bulletin.
Boiled Eggs: Have ready kettl
of boiling water. Wash and put enc
egg into the water with tablespoon 8
as not to crack the shell. He sure tha
the water more than covers the egg
and is not boiling too violently. Bo
for three minutes if you like them soft
twelve, if hard. Another way Of boil
ing eggs soft is to put them in a
egg-dish or deep covered bowl. Pou
over them water which you are quit
sure is boiling (not simply hot), to tax
the chill of. Drain off this, and cove
a second time with boiling water. Cove
tight; set on the breakfa st-table an
leave in the water about ten minutes =
~ Y Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
LONDON Foos.

vapar Thick En0aEhfO Cut with H.C .Cleaver
and as Foul as u Fen.
The air was SO thick one coElH chew
ii, anu even a close ,eslb could net keep
awayahe deathly cOrkscrew-in-the-ma
row chill. Warm and brightly lighted
rooms and good dinner soon put fogs
out of mind that night; but the subject
was not to be ignored the following
morning. awoke. suppose, at the
usual hOur, but, finding every thing in
darkness, took it for granted that the
sun was not up. and turned over tOr
that blissfsl boon, the morning nap.
Again I asvoke and again 1 slept.
Three times this arousing and dosing
occurred, when somehow it seemed 10
me had had sleep enough. struck u
vesta and locked at my watch. The
hands pointedto 12:45. "Csnfouhd it,
1 soliloquized. A'this is the frst time in
wears / have neglected to wind nv
watch, and ] know went to bed SOBER"
Grumbling at nay stupidity lighted the
gas, and, fumbling the key oxt of a diff
feult-to-find pocket, went stumbling
out into the next room to set the
watch by the nantel clock But
clock and watch agreed to the minute,
and further, an sural examination
proved both to be ticking away as
usual. Hurrying to the window, I
'pulled up the blind" only to rub my
eyes and stare in amazement. Icouldn't
see the opposite houses. I couldn't see
any thing but blackish-gray film out
side the pane. Now, London windows
are never clean exteriorly more than a
couple Of hours or SO after washing, but
/ had never before been unable to see
through one. Anathematizing the
housemaid for neglecting her duties, 1
threw up the sash. A Whit of vapor
drifted in, the smell of which equaled
in mal0dorousness the fumes of a kero-
sene refinery. Choking and spluttering,
banged the window down, regardless
of possible damage to the glass. s.--Lon-
don Cor. Boston Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

We often see children with red eruptions
on face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and
often sores on the head. These things in
dicate depraved condition of the blood.
In the growing period, children have need
Of pure blood by which to build up strong
and healthy bodies. II DIR. Pierce's "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" is given, the blood
is purged Of its bad elements, and the
chi1>"s development will be healthy, and as
it should be. Scrofulous affections, ricketts,,
fever-sores, hip-joint disease or other grave
maladies and suffering are sure to result
from neglect and lack Of proper attention
to such cases.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

"NovEMBER $780," wrote Jos. P. Murphy,
Springfield, Tenn, "my wife suffered
eighteen months with neuralgia and pa-
ralysis. By use of st. Jacobs Oil, she
could walk" October 7th, 1886, he writes
"My wife recovered entirely" Price fifty
cents.
Charles Tiel, of Philadelphia, Pa, was in
a hopeless condition from throat trouble
and asthma Red Star Cough Cure cured
him. Price twenty-five cents. At druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

The removal of Prof Sanborn, OF n. H.,
after being pronounced incurable by q
score Of physicians, from Las Vegas, N. M.
to his home, was effected by administering
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic, which has restored
him to his former good health.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

"What lovely complexion" we often
hear persons. say. g wonder what she
does for itl" In every case the purity and
real loneliness of the complexion depends
upon the blood. Those who have sallow,
blotchy faces may make their skin smooth
and healthy by taking enough of DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" to
drive out the humors lurking in the system.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

"A man who imagined himself q tele-
phone. and who has been trying for i,
year to shout "hello!' In his own ear.
has been sent to an asylum atFlatbush.
u. L--M y Sun. ---- --'-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

DANGER Signalled by Cough is averted
with Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

The boy that spraincd his ankle has
very lame excuse for not attending school,
Record
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

ALASKA is growing, and there is talk OF
organizing it into Territory. 1t has its
seal already.-B4Galo Commercial
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

IN summer the toboggan is not worth
ascent.-Propidence telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

WHEN tho follicles are not destroyed,
Halls Hair Renewer restores hair to bald
heads.
For all ailments originating in disorders
Of the stomach and liver, take Ayers Pills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

"WHEN you're down my way drop in,"
remarked the wellwater to the "old oaken
buCketn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

A SAILOR can truthfully speak of the
vessel in which he sails as the place Of his
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

MILD, soothing and healing is DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

CREAM PUFPs-milk advertisements.
Puck
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

OXYGEN CURE. Throat, lung, nervous dis
eases Book free. Dr.Geppert, Cincinnati,O q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
The Poor Little Ones.

WELL WIsHER-a man digging for one.-
7eras SJtings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs will re-
Eeve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con-
sumptive and Throat Diseases. They are
ssSsd always with good success. Price IS cts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

THE champion belt OF the world is with.
out doubt the equator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

Is IT not possible to freeze thing and
still have it red hoti Try red pepper
Daniilk Rreez.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

NO Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
o'Donnel, St. Paul; PERTH. North Oaks ken

O'Donnell, st. Paul; PERTH, North Oaks ken
nels.
Second Class-Juno, Matthew Brodie: Fan
ME. W. S. Boyle. Both prizes withheld.
BULL TERRIERS.
First Class-Pete, 6. A. Johnson,Jr., st. Paul;
Jumbo, G. A. johnson, Jr., St. Paul; Jap. Pat
Stanley, St. Paul; Springs, ]. W. Kennedy, st.
Paul: Bull, Brown Bros, st. Paul; Prince,
Thomas Nixon. st. Paul; Cap, P. H. Floody,
Breckinridge, MINI; second prize withheld.
Second class-Nell*, DIR. G. E.. Feler, St.
Paul; Flys, DR.. G. E. Feller; Kit, E. B. Hub
bard, St. Paul: Skip, Patrick Stanley, st.
Paul; Nelly*, ]. w. Kennedy, St. Paul; Little
Daisy, Thomas Nixon, St. Paul; Nancy, Phil,
st. Paul.
BULL MASTIFFS.
First Class-Keno*, Drake & Hanson, Oscen
ola, Wis.,; Pedrot+, Drake & Hanson.
FOX TERRIERS.
Juno. w. n. Amos. ST. Paul; Teck, Charles
D. Mickey, st. Paul; Dash, E. V. Mickey, Sam,
David Hope. ST. Paul; Jessie, David Hope,
Combs, Mimi: Nich+, North Oak kennels, st.
Paul; Thistle*, North Oak kennels; Floss, E
Mickey, st. Paul.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wum, Indian snow dog, E. Atwater, st. Paul;
Heck*, fox hound, c. B. Richmond, st. Paul;
Lii, fox hound, c. B. Richmond; Tug, bull dog,
ID. E. Swanson, st. Paul; Pansy*, beagle, Judge
w. HI. Cory; Major, st. Bernard and New
foundland cross, H. Grunhagen, st. Paul;
Grit* Sachshund, j. S. Huack ST. Paul; Bob,
cross bull dog. w. A. Moore, ST. Paul; Jack,
cross shepherd and spaniel, John Hill, ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
a hundred burning torches shed a lurid glare

hundred burning torches shed lurid glare
upon the advancing minions. In the rear
OF His Majesty, preceded by the Plummer
Drum corps. of Minneapolis, came fifty
right arms of Minneapolis law, in coonskin
coats and sealskin caps, stopping ever and
anon to wipe the beaded sweat from off
their manly brows. The Makwa Toboggan
club of Minneapolis. came next. and then
the North Star TOboggan club, headed by
its own drum corps, also of the Sawdust
City. In citizens garb. but proudly flaunt-
ing gay carnival badges, walked the city
council. city officials and other prominent
citizens of Minneapolis. The blue-coated
Americas, st. Paul, followed; the Kenewaw
Snow Shoe club; the Standard Skating
club: the TippecanOes marched in the line
and the enlivening music of the Northwest
ern band brought up the Media Carnival
club. The long procession vending its
way through the walls OF humanity OH
either side. seemed to have no end. The
Stro ong Hacket Toboggan club. the Conti-
mental club stepping to banjo music; the
Zebra club. with Zebra suit and call; the
Auroras, West Seventh Street Carnival
and Mohican clubs; the great Western
band. the Shinah-TOS, the Northern Pa
ctic Toboggan club preceded by the North
ern Pacific Drum corps; the Royal Route
Toboggan, the Lafayette Snow Shoe, Uni
versity Avenue Carnival. st. Anthony
Hill. Bunker Hill Drum corps and club,
the North Star of St. Paul. the Montezuma
Coasting, Alaska, Polar, West Side
Junior and Red Fox clubs completed the
uniformed forces of the procession. There
were little less than 5000 in all. Myriads
of faces looking out from gayly decorated
windows all along the line of march
watched the procession pass. the many col
ored lights in the carnival arches glowed
brighter than ever. the crowds cheered and
cheered and hurried after as the rear guard
of the great procession was lost within the
gates of the realms of the Ice King.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE ATTACKING FORCES.
Am Enormous Army of TObOg2 an
ers With Which The Fire King
Captures the Ice Palace.

The forces of the attack led by the Fire
King were marShaled in six divisions by
Commander Bean, The head of the column
resting on Fifth street, near Washington.
At S:45 o'clock his majesty, the Fire King,
otherwise Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis,
escorted by his faithful home guard. the
Minneapolis police and city officials, ar
rived upon the scene. and donning his
ermine robes and golden fiery crown with
an assumption of majestic dignity, climbed
the steps of his royal chariot and took his
seat beneath the arch of fire at the rear.
The band struck up martial
air, the red fire flashed out from
the torches of the FlambeauX and
the procession moved. With difficulty the
crowds of people which lined the streets
over the entire line of march, were forced
back by the mounted police to give the car
nival warriors an avenue of passage. Up
St. Peter to Ninth, across to Wabasha down
to Third, under the brilliant and many
colored illumnationS of Third, to Sibley. up
Sibley to Sixth. over to Broadway and up
to Seventh, thence westward again TO Rob-
ert. back to Sixth, a right wheel into Min
nesota and directly toward the palace of
King BorealiS marched the forces OF the
Fire King, with solid phaanX of human
| ltV on 6lli6f SluG throughout Ine
entire line of march. Over six
miles of ten-foot sidewalks and
as much more of street loom. packed with
admiring and curious people of all ages and
both seXes-at the least calculation not
less than fifty thousand people! Six
mounted buglers from Fort Smelling an
nounced the approach of the forces. The
old reliable st Georges club, marching to
the step of their own drum corps, was given
the place of honor at the right of the col
umn. Following came the Brainerd band
of twenty pieces and the Brainerd Tobog-
gan club in bright new uniforms. The
Chisago Drum corps and the Chisago To-
boggan club came next. The WakOutaS,
with open ranks, escorting Company A. OF
Minneapolis. and the Ski and Kjelka clubs.
completed the first division. Three small
boys in Columbia uniform, bearing the mag
niticent slken banner of the Columbus, pre-.
ceded the Columbia Snow Shoe club
The Ryan club. the Little Grows and the
gorgeous black-and-yeliow uniformed Pho.
neer Press Carnival brigade, headed by the
Pioneer Press Drum corps, completed the
second division. The First Regiment band
and the Seven Corners Snow Shoe clut
headed the third division, and directly after
came the body guard of His Majesty. the
Fire King. the Flambeau club with thei
ghoulish dress and flashing fiambeaux. The
red light leaping up into a hundred flame.
around his fiery chariot lit up the face OF
the Fire King, sitting calm and stately Oh
his moving throne-smoking Min
neapolis cigar. The royal char
lot was drawn by six prancine
black steeds, and the darting rays from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE VISITING CLUBS.
Organizations from Brainerd, still.
water. ChisagO and minneapolis
Come TO the StOrming.

Organizations from Brainerd, Still.
water. ChisagO and minneapolis
Come TO the SiOrming.
A large number of visiting clubs were in
the city yesterday. They arrived in the
city early in the morning and spent the day
at Carnival park and in visiting other
places of interest
The Brainerd Toboggan club was among
the first to arrive. The club, numbering
forty men and twenty-five ladies, was met
at the depot by the ST. George Snow Shoe
club and escorted up town. The club was
accompanied by an excellent band and wiz
remain in the city until tonight The
members of the club wear very neat uni
form of blue and gray. and are under COM
mand Of Capt. j. l.. Spaulding. While in
the city they will be the guests of the st.
George Snow Shoe club.
The Chisago County club arrived soon
after the club from Brainerd. They num-
Der 80 altogether, 60 gentlemen and 20
ladies. The club was divided into two com
panies, one from Taylor's Falls and the
other from Rush City. The former was
under command of Capt. M. J. Flynn and
the latter was led by Capt. Fred Pratt. The
Chisago delegation was met at the depot by
the Windsor club and escorted to the Mef-
chants. Both divisions of the club wore
blue uniform trimmed with yellow, with
badges to match. Both this club and ths
Brainards were organized this year, and the
excellent drilling and good discipline re-
fleets all the more credit upon them ON
that account.
| The Saltwater club, numbering thirty
men and fifteen ladies, arrived about 1:30
and were escorted to the Merchants by the
st. Georges. They wear a very tasty uni.
form of white and red, entirely unlike any
worn by the st. Paul or other visiting clubs.
They are under command OF Capt. George
Schutzinger.
I A chocolate colored uniform, with red
trimmings, was worn by the members OF
the Duluth Toboggan club. The club passed
| through the city early in the morning en-
route to Minneapolis, where they were en-
| tertained at the West hotel by the Makwa
| Toboggan club of that city. They returned
i to st. Paul in the evening in company with
| the Makwas. The club numbers forty men
and is commanded by Capt. j. A. Boggs.
The last clubs from elsewhere than st.
Paul to arrive were the Makwas and the
North Stars, of the Flour City. The
NJ akwas in pretty chocolate colored uni
forms, and the North Stars in their suits Of
white and blue, acted as the escort to his
majesty, the Fire King.
| All the visiting clubs were assigned to
places in the storming of the castle, and
, rendered noble aid to the force of the mon
arch under whose banner they were, for the
time, serving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Kinks NO. /.
SNOW SHOE RACES.

Some Hard Running in Which CHS.
holm, of Duluth. Gets TWO Out of
Three Prizes.
Among the sports at the carnival park
yesterday afternoon, were three highly in
teresting snow shoe races that helped to
interest the large crowds that visited the
grounds during the afternoon. The first
race on the programme was a quarter-mile
dash with the following entries: f. Glib
erton. st. George; j. Chisholm. Duluth: J.
H. Hirst Duluth and w. Lamb, St.
George. The race was won by Chisholm,
Hirst second. Time 1:35. The second
race was a run of two miles. The entries
were: c. d. Kent, Northern Pacific; j. FL.
HiIst, Northern Pacific and j. Chisholm,
Duluth. Kent was the winner, and Hirst
again came in second. The last was a
hundred yards hurdle race with Chisholm,
Kent and Giberton competing. The race
was won by Chisholm. with Giberton less
than yard behind. Time Is seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
TH e BONSPHEL.
Contests for the EriZes Rapidly
Narrowing Down and to be Fin-
Ished IO- Day.

Contests for the EriZes Rapidly
Narrowing Down and to be Fin-
Ished To-Day.
The contest for Individual points in the
curling bonspiel was not played yesterday
because of the changing condition of the
ice, owing to the warm, sunny day, and
the curriers' desire the same ice for all in
this contest Consequently, the day was
devoted to completing unfinished games.
and in playing down for the carnival and
East and West prizes. The two games in
the second series for the carnival prize, left
incomplete the evening previous. were fin
ished with the following score:
Kinks NO. p
Portage la Prairie st. Paul
L. Ashdown, William Todd,
W. j. Cooper, J. G: Hinkel,
w. II. Sparkling, skip w. w. Lorimer, skip
2l. 10.
/ RINKS NO. 4.
Minneapolis Milwaukee,
w. +. Myron, Charles Roberts.
John Hately, o. w. Robertson,
James Smith, Will Curre,
Z. Hastings, skip-16. ]. Dryden, skip-17.
The drawing took place for playing
down in the carnival prize. the number
being then reduced to five rinks. Two
games were completed In the third series as
follows:
RINKs NO. L.
Milwaukee Winnipeg
Charles Roberts, H. Nelson,
o. W. Robertson, j. Shaw,
Will Currie, ]. Minner,
j. Dryden, skip-10. w. G. Fraser, skip-29.
Kinks NO. 2.
Portage( (Crusaders). Winnipeg
p. j. Barkman, j. f.. Thompson,
G. p. Jaeger, N. w. Sugden,
Il. j. Wells, c. II. Huffman,
]. H. Wells, skip-19. James Chisholm, skip
-17.
This leaves but three rinkS which have q
chance for the carnival prize, skipped by
Sparkling, of Portage La Prairie, Fraser. OF
Winnipeg, and Wells. of Portage, Wis.
Sparling and Wells having both drawn a
bye will play down at 9 this morning, after
which Fraser will play the winner and
settle the contest.
A drawing also took place for playing
down for the East and West prize, but
only one game was played yesterday, as
follows:
! Winnipeg Minneapolis
G. w. Murray, Mel McRae,
! A. BLACK, A. Patton,
J. Mcneil, Robert Brooks,
NJ. Fortune, skip-24. John Patton, skip-13.
The rinks of Sparkling and Fraser began
| playing down at 4 p. ln., but did not COM
plete the game. They will finish this
morning, and the rinks of Chisholm and
Hastings will play this forenoon, Patterson
having drawn bye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
RACING ON THE RIVER.
Many Weil.KnOwn Horses From
the Twin Cities and saltwater
Speeded on the Ice.

Many Weil-KnOyvn Horses From
the Twin Cities and saltwater
Speeded on the Ice.
The gentlemen's driving matinee on the
river track yesterday afternoon brought out
number of well-known trotting and pacing
horses from ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Still
water. The ice track was in good condi-
ton and some spirited racing was had, in
charge of George A. Nash, Matt Balfour
and r. Overpeck Of the st. Paul Driving
association.
Among the ST. Paul horses were George
Herron's Kate, Drury's John Thomas, w. S.
Monroe's Babe, John harrington S. Jim,
Dove Morrison's Volunteer, A. ID. S. John
sons Harry B, 0. B. Hills Harry Parker,
R. Oyerpeck's Cap and Jim, William
Schutte's Tue, William Hamm's Little Joe,
Ramsey Crooks Vascoe, Charles Steele's
Lizzie r, Simon's Bay Frank, John
Hankey's Sorrel George Matt Balfours
Mountain Bay, j. G. Stebbins' George B,
w. E. Schutte's Julia S, Barney Ryan's
Little Dick, John st. Aubin's Mountain
Quail, NJ. o. Merrilrs Nellie Il, and Ham
| burgers Sorrel Fred.
| Prominent among the Minneapolis horses
were Fred Winstons Kitty, George Fer
rier's Bruno B. Frank Mackey's Uncle Eb,
j. 81. Ensign's Frank S, A. D. S. john
sons Harry B. and George Terriers double
team Gen. Hancock and Gen. F.
OF the Saltwater horses Abe Rohrbach's
Boston Davis and David Staples Western
Maid were on the track.
The racing was for blood and promiscuous
except i'll one instance, when j. c. Stebbins
drove his PAGER George against A. D. S..
Johnson's Harry B for wager of S25.
Harry B won the race. George B dropping
a loose shoe in the decisive heat j. II.
Ensign's Frank S, with pacing record of
2:1S, did not enter the races. r. Over
peck's Cap won four straight three-Quarter
mile heats over all entries, and NJ. o. Mer-
rilrs Nellie won three heats in the trot-
ling class. The association will prepare for
| d,.i,r on Cntr1